Sophia bush is an American actress best known for her role of Brooke Davis in One Tree Hill which was a television drama series. She is also well known director, activist and spokesperson. She has a net worth of$9 million.…
Margaret (Peggy) O'Neal (who preffered to be called Margaret) was born in 1799 in Washington DC. She was the daughter of William O'Neal, who owned a thriving boarding house and tavern called the Franklin House in that same town. It was frequented by senators, congressmen, and all politicians. She was the oldest of six children, growing up in the midst of our nation's emerging political scene. She was always a favorite of the visitors to the Franklin House. She was sent to one of the best schools in Washington DC, where she studied English and French grammar, needlework and music. She also had quite a talent for dance, and was sent to private lessons, becoming a very good dancer. At the age of twelve, she danced for the First Lady Dolley Madison. Visitors of the Franklin House also commented on her piano playing skills.…
For the purpose of this essay I will be using a current client, so to hide his identity he will be called Mr. A. Mr. A is a young male who is currently having difficulties in being able to partake in long term relationships with females. He finds it difficult to commit because he is afraid of getting hurt. He therefore just sleeps with many different women keeping his emotions at bay. Mr. A however does want to have a relationship and “stop messing with girls, and treat them in the same way that I want to be treated”. Mr. A says he has been hurt in the past by a female he was in love with. He idolised her in every way and thought she was perfect. She left him with no explanation or reason and never spoke to him again, and Mr. A has not been able to move on from this since.…
In Anne Bradstreet's poem "The Author to Her Book," the controlling metaphor is the image of a baby being born and cared for. This birth imagery expresses the complex attitude of the speaker by demonstrating that the speaker's low regard for her own work and her actions are contradictory.…
Evaluate policy effectiveness to improve quality of elementary and secondary education. Justify your view by defining effectiveness and how to measure it.…
I can easily relate to her essay because when I was younger, I enjoyed watching love-related films and television shows. I was a person who immaturely believed that in this world, there was the “perfect guy” for me; he would be intelligent, extremely handsome, caring, trustworthy, compassionate and many other characteristics that a person would want in their partner. I dreamed of meeting this fictional character for the majority of my childhood. As I matured, I learned that I am not the “perfect girl”, everyone including myself have their flaws and have different ideal prince charmings.…
Picture a beautiful, young, loving, smart girl with caring parents and one amazing boyfriend. Now picture that becoming all a lie. Picture a seventeen year old falling in love with a psychopath, and having no clue about the situation. Having your perfect world torn apart right in front of you with no control of stopping it. . Ask Natasha Kennedy just how that happened to her. She was in a picture-perfect relationship with Jayven Ray, her boyfriend of eight months. He gave her everything she could dream of, love, gifts, time, and always had the right words to say. She was infatuated with him, the perfect man was in her grasp and she was not letting go. After he knew just how head over heels she was for him, the loving, caring, perfect Jayven turned into her worse nightmare. He became abusive, controlling, and overbearing. She loved him, so of course she let the situation proceed. She was hoping the old Jayven would come back.…
toward life” (Jamil, 216). Mrs. Mallard is not getting what she needs out of life and is not happy…
In Women who love too much (1985), Robin Norwood describes women who gain their sense of mission by loving broken, emotionally needy man at expense of self-sacrifice and who blur the boundary of romantic love and suffering itself. She also notes that sometimes, it is through over-involvement in a one-sided, even destructive relation can women achieve sense of control and strength (ibid.).…
Those who are unlovable still desire to be loved and insist that if “that person loved me, they would buy me an engagement ring”. The insatiable demands made by the unlovable are sometimes made in vain, but that are so often met. Sometimes one sees a woman’s childhood, youth and long years of her maturity up to the verge of old age all spent in…
In this story, the author Lorrie Moore emphasized sexual relationships between man and woman. The conversation was impressed by how Zoe replied to Earl’s talking. Earl tried really hard to talk about love and relationships, but eventually got beaten by Zoe’s sarcastic replying. He said: "You know, I just shouldn't try to go out with career women. You're all stricken. A guy can really tell what life has done to you. I do better with women who have part-time jobs." Zoe’s past experience with three unrewarding relationships made her become alienated and desperate. Her situation is a common for professional women at that time.…
Every day we are given a fresh start; another chance to move forward in our lives and accomplish the things we thrive to achieve day to day. A new day can also liberate us from our past mistakes and provide us with a chance to change our ways. We are all faced with misery and misfortune at points in our lives, some more than others. We must recognize that it is not the burden in itself that shapes who we are, but how well or how poorly we deal with the difficulties. Sometimes misfortunes can be seen in a negative light; because it seems unjust, therefore we response in a negative matter, and become negligent to change. Overcoming tragic events is what truly counts, for we are meant to live happily and in acceptance that there are things that we cannot change. In many cases, individuals seem to feel as though they’ve lost an amount so great that they are unable to free themselves of the pain. This perspective often leads to further suffering. A Temporary Matter by Jhumpa Lahou and Kiss Me by Andrew Pyper demonstrate a loss of identity, negligence towards communication, and eventually leading to the destruction of a relationship.…
Chris came closer, as if he was going to make a move on Lucy. Lucy leaned in as well. “Did that just happen…?” Lucy said with a little chuckle. “Yeah, I think so.” Said Chris hoping she would feel the same way. “Chris?” whispered Lucy. “Yes?” said Chris. “I love you.” said Lucy. I have never stopped loving you. “Me too!” exclaimed Chris. “But….” sighed Lucy. Chris looked down with sadness in his eyes, knowing they would never be together again. “Lucy, I want to say I’m sorry, for everything. I really do mean it. I wish we could just go back, to the good old days, back when we had no worries, no problems. Just a girl and a boy fulfilling their dreams. Just hear this Lucy, One day; I hope you find the man of your dreams. I hope you’re blessed with beautiful children, house, clothing and everything marriage has to offer. Just, if I beg of you, Lucy. Don’t fall for a man like me.” Lucy stood in shock, surprised at the man Chris has become. He was no longer an evil coward, but a man that recognises his mistakes, and Lucy appreciated that. Chris got on the transit bus, not even looking back. She looked at her watch; it was 7:13am, on a Cold, Winnipeg…
When Campbell moves to Vancouver with her first husband, Darrel, in hopes for a better relationship and future. However, she turns into prostitution because her husband is no longer supporting her. The life of prostitution turns Campbell into drug addiction, which she thinks that it could help her to escape and forget about her problems. When she first started taking drugs, she mentioned, “I took them like they were going out of style. They helped me to sleep, they kept me happy, and most of all, I could forget about yesterday and tomorrow.” (Campbell, 136) But she then realized that drugs make her more and more depressed instead of making her happy, she was already addicted to it and could not escape from the addiction at that time and she aware that her dream is getting farther and farther away from her. “To live in that dream world meant I had to have enough money to pay for it. Heroin meant money and lots of it. That kind of money meant I had to keep the man who was keeping me happy.” (Campbell, 137) Because of her addiction, she had made bad decisions on her life such as prostitution and becoming a kept woman of a wealthy man. But at the same time, because of her addiction, the wealthy man left her and she went downhill with worse drug addiction, “By this time my sole obsession was dope. I didn’t care anymore about anything, not even my baby.” (Campbell, 138) The result of drug addiction makes her demand for a change; then she met Ray, a guy who helps her to get rid of drug addiction and provide her with a job that she can start a normal…
Many years down the road, Myra's life finally changes. Her husband has "made it", the kids have grown, and life is easy economically. Myra has a nervous breakdown. Once recovered, she divorces, and becomes a graduate student at Yale. Though painful and difficult, it is here that she comes to terms with herself, realizes her potential, and learns to live with…